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Bob Stein

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Posts posted by Bob Stein

  1. Professionally restored 1992. CCCA, 100 pts, 1993. PAC National, 100 pts, 1993. AACA Grand National, 1994. Selected for PAC Anniversary Opus Magnum, Warren, OH, 1999. ODPC Preservation. Just completed ODPC Spring Tour to Wilmington, DE and CCCA CARavan in Williamsburg. Authentic Packard Bruce Blue Pearlite, striped gray wool interior. $95,000.00 rwoolfitt@cox.net1100.jpg

    More photos at: http://www.caroholic.com/34_1101_2.htm

  2. I'm looking at a pair of Renault Dauphines that can be made into 1, and would like to talk to someone who knows the later Dauphines. Both appear to be about 1964. The 'good' car is solid and complete except for the drivetrain. Someone started to convert it to an electric car, bolting a large electric motor to the transaxle, but making no alterations to the car itself. The parts car has a running engine and the automatic transmission. (Not the magnetic clutch with the stick shift). I'd appreacite an email or call at your convenience to get some pointers on parts, info onw hat I need to move the engine (does the flywheel interchange between the standard and automatic?), and other info. Bob Stein (Tidewater Region). 757-270-3689 or posti@aol.com.

  3. I have a 1976 Dodge Aspen SE station wagon (yeah, yeah, who drives an ASPEN?) that is very clean and original. It has the wide expanses of woodgrain vinyl on the sides that still look very good when hit with some Meguire's Vinyl Dressing. However, they have some white clouding in palces that show up whent he dressing wears off - it loks like it might be old wax. My question is, what is a good method to clean and preserve the 'natural beauty' of my fake wood?

  4. I recently judged a show where the chassis judge correctly identified radial tires as a major deduction for two of the cars. Although the team captain admitted that the cars never came with radials, he said that 'they were around' in the year the car was made and said not to make the deductions. The chassis judge chose not to argue the point any further, and the deductions were not taken. Since I was not the chassis judge, I decided that it was not my place to argue the point.

    While I am all for making the hobby fun and do not want to nit-pick anyone, this was very unfair to those in the class who had gone to the trouble and expense to put correct tires on their vehicles. It was also a disservice to the owners who would then go to the expense of taking the car to the next level show and lose when the deductions ARE taken. If the Team Captains are not going to uphold AACA standards, then what good is the whole system?

  5. Rebuilt 6 cylinder engine 3-speed Factory sun visor and fender skirts Full wheel covers 94K miles, Seats reupholstered, New carpets, New sill plates, Engine rebuilt, New water pump, New fuel pump Rebuilt generator and carburetor Brakes and exhaust checked out New windshield and gasket Trunk redone with new mat and weather-stripping. New side mirrors. New front wheel bearings. Located in Norfolk, VA. Contact Frank Lagana - Cell Phone: 270-6588

    $11,900 or best offer.

    Photos at 1954 Chevy BelAir for Sale

  6. <T><FOBT face=Arial~Over 100 photow at: 1950 Ford Crestliner for Sale.</P>

    ACCESSORIES: Fog lights (new), spotlight, front and rear deluxe bumper guards, radio, heater, overdrive, front stone guards (new), side window sun shades. Radio has all new tubes

    BODY - Trim, glass, and top were stripped and the exceptionally straight and clean sheet metal was painted a rich metallic red (non-original color) and gloss black. All of the unique Crestliner trim is straight and shiny, with new Crestliner script. New reproduction inner rocker panels were installed. There are a few very small nicks here and there. The car has a complete new and correct wiring harness. Most of the chrome was retlated, and tha rubber seals fcr front and rea~ windows and weather stripping were replaced. The windshield is new. A new reproduction top was installed over cleaned and painted sheet metal.

    INTERIOR - All new - red and grey stripe fabric seats, with black carpet, and black headliner are period-correct and beautiful. Custom fitted clear covers protect the seats. The trunk has also been redone with a correct reproduction trunk mat and matching wide whitewall spare. All gauges work, as do the radio and heater.

    MECHANICALS - Smooth and powerful engine has no issues - runs and drives extremely well with the burble of dual exhaust. The engine bay has been detailed - the air cleaner still has its original paint and decals and shows some wear, but was left as-is. A fresh tune-up, all new rubber hoses, cooling system flush, and fuel system cleaning were performed. The transmission shifts smoothly with plenty of clutch, and the overdrive works smoothly. The brake system was completely gone through, with a new master cylinder and lines as required.

    SELLING FOR $17,900 - Current NADA book value for the 1950 Crestliner (As of 3/13/10) is $14,725 average and $20,275 high (Note that NADA does NOT include Level 1 show cars as part of their high rating) An almost identical car is listed in the March 2010 Hemmings Motor News for $20,850. Although this car is not a 100-point perfect show car, it is in exceptional condition throughout, and would be competitive in national level-shows. It is a bargain at the price and certainly a more reliable investment than any stock. Not to mention a lot more fun.

    This Crestliner stops smooth and straight. You can drive this car anywhere, any time. Tires are matched B.F. Goodrich wide whitewalls in near-new condition, with an excellent set of the rare Crestliner-only full wheel covers. The car is located in Chesapeake, VA.

    For more information or to arrange an inspection, email Bob Stein at posti@aol.com or call Dewey Milligan (also AACA member) at 757-404-4689 between 9 AM and 9 PM EST or email at dewmaxmilligan@cox.net. Delivery is possible depending on destination.

  7. Tidewater Region and the AACA in general lost a valued and dear freind tonight - Merritt Horne was one of the first members of TRAACA when it was chartered in 1955, and remained an active and enthusiastic ambassador for our hobby right up to the end. Visitors to our region's national events may remember him as the cheerful greeter with a straw hat and candy-striped sportscoat. He was a regular attendee at events all around Virginia, usually driving there in the 1940 Packard 160 sedan that was his pride and joy for 40 years. Our members will miss his warm smile, quick wit, and gentle humor, especially the silly stories that always began with the introduction "Picture this..."

  8. I ran across a really nice 1940 Buick Super 4-door sedan in Hanover, MA today - it is an all original car including paint and interior, about 50K original miles. The owner bought it in 1964, and used it for limited pleasure dirving. The paint and chrome need attention, but the body is solid and the original interior is very nice. Black with gray cloth, new blackwall tires. The engine compartment is original and needs detailing, but the motor runs well and everything works except for the Speedometer. It has the factory radio. I took a few photos of the car, which is not advertised anywhere. I live in Virginia, or else I would be sorely tempted. The owner wants $8,000 for the car. I will add photos later this week when I get home. Email me at posti@aol.com for contact information. I'd love to see an AACA member get this car. Bob Stein

  9. SOLD!

    1939 Packard 120 Coupe AND Sedan for Sale at major loss!! $19,000- A pair of solid 8-cylinder Packard with many extra parts and almost every piece of literature put out for the cars. I've lost interest and would like to get them to someone who will finish the coupe up. Both cars run and are titled in my name (Virginia). See more info at www.caroholic.com. Contact Bob Stein (757) 588-6200 or email to posti@aol.com. Cars are located in Norfolk VA.

    OPERA COUPE - The original start of the project. This most desirable of the closed models has the folding back seats. The drivetrain and chassis components were all rebuilt, most chrome redone by Royal Silver, dash and windows woodgrained. I had the entire body media blasted by Flatlanders in pieces and then had it professionally prepped and painted in Packard maroon. The door and trunk fit is flawless. The seats have been reupholstered, and a full roll of correct mohair fabric is included. New Rhode Island wiring harness, tires, new glass, most new rubber from Steele, new reproduction hubcaps from Bill Hirsh. New complete exhaust system, glass wing hood ornament, radio, heater, new spare parts (ignition, fan belts, brake shoes, etc.), boxes of new and used parts.

    SEDAN - Bought sight unseen from an estate in Maryland to be a 'parts car' and guide for assembling the Coupe, the sedan was parked in 1959 with 62,000 original miles when the original owner died (Still has the 59 plate on the front). I am the second owner and have the original title. After it sat for 40+ years, I got the car running one week after I got it home. I put on new tires, rebuilt the brakes, and drove it around the neighborhood a couple of times. The engine has one set of rings that are stuck or broken, and it smokes until that plug fouls. It drove great, however. It is solid and complete, with banjo wheel, radio, heater, and steering column fan.

    post-30937-143138101244_thumb.jpg

    post-30937-143138101247_thumb.jpg

  10. 1950 Ford Crestliner - $17,900. Located in Chesapeake, VA. This red and black Crestliner is a great looking and running collectible that has received extensive restoration, including:

    <ul style="list-style-type: disc">[*]Complete new interior[*]New paint[*]New padded vinyl top [*]New wiring harness [*]New brake master cylinder [*]New windshield and rubber [*]New paint (metallic red/black) [*]New trunk mat [*]Detailed engine compartment [*]Most chrome redone

    For more information or to arrange an inspection, call Dewey Milligan at 757-404-4689 between 9 AM and 9 PM EST or email at dewmaxmilligan@cox.net. Delivery is possible depending on destination. More details and over 100 photos at: http://www.caroholic.com/50_ford.htm

  11. I was curious if anyone else had looked at the 1899 J.B. Brewster Buggy currently listed on eBay for $10,000. This 'Amazing Restoration' features some extrememly 'amazing' technology for 1899 - modern distributor and coil, belt-drive generator, Carter carberator, standard transmission, etc. Looks to me like someone created thier own 1899 vehicle for fun - now it is being passed off as the real thing!

  12. I am getting a new double parking pad and driveway installed at the house this weekend - I'd like to seal the new concrete from inevitable oil stains (I own a Crosley, a Willys, an MG, and two 1939 Packards. OK, the Packards are too well-mannered to leak, but the rest have no manners at all!). Anyone out there have suggestions on a good sealer?

  13. I have a Delco-Remy generator, tag# 620 206. Can anyone tell me what it fits? It appears to be an early thirties generator based on the tag design and number, but I have not been able to locate a 620 series in any listing.

  14. I have to disagree with the feedback on BumperBoyz - I got both my front and rear bumpers for a 1951 Studebaker Land Cruiser from them two years ago. The bumpers were perfectly straight and blemish-free, and the plating was bright and even. The car is stored outside in a carport with a cover, and there is no deterioration I have seen. They delivered the bumpers to a show close by, and took my rather shabby exchange items in without complaint. I would certainly use them again.

  15. I'm helping a friend put together a 1960 Lincoln 4-door hardtop that we did not take apart. The trunk latch assembly appears to be missing a pawl for the release lever - the pawl is the part that is turned by the lock cylinder shaft. Anyone know a source or have one available? May need the entire latch assembly (manual).

    Also, is there a source for photos of the car interiors? I have to reassemble the door panels - may be fairly straightforward, but any guide would help.

    Many thanks!

    Bob

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